OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 25, 1965 LYNNDYL LAURA BRADFIELD Mrs. Alma Peterson of Delta, member of the Stake Relief Society Board, visited our ward last Tuesday. Tues-day. The Lynndyl Ward MIA held a social last Tuesday night. Games were played and refreshments served. Supt. Eldro Jeffery of Delta visited our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nielson and son of Salt Lake visited at the home of Dee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson last week. fRexall) ORIGINAL n m TIIURS. APRIL 1 thru SAT. APRIL 10 I t tin LiiUMMf II theSa II I 1 II I I II II i 11 - V AMFMYOO ADVAUCE SL'OFPL'G LIST ir ready for you w at our Rexatl Drug Store. I Jack over the lift, check item yon want, then leave it with any salesperson. We'll have your wder all ready far vow to . up q the tirtt (ly ot 1c. in KiMi m -4 tc- r BAKER PHARMACY Roy Nielson spent several days in the West Millard Hospital last week. Mrs. Roy Nielson went to Salt Lake last Tuesday to see the doc. I think everyone enjoyed the spring vacation and the basketball tournament. Many people from here went to Provo to see the games. I think we have an outstanding out-standing basketball team and coach. Although they didn't win all their games, we can be proud of them for the fine qualities they possess. Many people took advantage of he vacation and went out of town Mrs. Phil Nielson and girls went to Salt Lake and spent the week with Bishop Phil Nielson, who has part time employment in the city. Mis. Clyde Overson and daughter La Mae went to Salt Lake and visited vis-ited relatives. LaWrene Bradfield went to Las Vegas last Wednesday. She stayed with her brother Jay and family and visited other relatives. She had the opportunity of attending a Stake Gold and Green Ball there. She returned home Sunday. Valerie Talbert went with Ellen Nielson of Leamington to Scipio. They stayed with Ellen's grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brad-field. Brad-field. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield visi'.ed in Delta Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Halsey. The Halseys' were our neighbors for many years before moving t) Delta. Neither Mr. and Mrs. Halsey are too well. Hope with spring com ing they will feel better. Kay Nielson and Renae Simpson went to Provo and stayed with Re-nae's Re-nae's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chick Simpson. They attended the tourney. Phyllis and Judy Nielson went to Provo and stayed with Janet Nielson. Niel-son. They went to the tourney and also saw some exciting movies. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went to Richfield Thursday and stayed with their daughter, Enla and family. Linda came down from Salt Lake and visited with them there, and then came on to Lynn-dyil Lynn-dyil with her parents Saturday. They took her back to Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and Margaret Bradfield went to Nephi Saturday to see the doctor. From there they went to Provo to see Don and Lois Bradfield. Rayma and Kent Hughes came down from Salt Lake. They all spent the night at Don s, returning to their homes Sunday. It was Lois' birthday Mon day, but we had the birthday cake Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and boys went to Payson for the weekend. week-end. It was Grandpa and Grandma Elliot's birthdays. They also went to American Fork to see the Don Martin family. Roger LaRue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LaRue, has been quite 111 with tonsillitis. Don Bradfield and friend Jess Jarvis of Provo made a quick trip to Lynndyl and Oasis Sunday afternoon. af-ternoon. Lucille Nielson wishes to thank all her friends and relatives for the cards and letters she received while she was in the Nephi hospital. They certainly do a lot to make one feel better. Shirley Sheriff Roberts and daugh ter Dana of Stockton spent several days in Lynndyl last week visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson and family went to Provo Saturday. An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. HI . . . f or pleasure and power, shipped Union Pacific ... the 1 is--' ajtffcoroated rail way Petroleum products, i vital part of your daily living, power the car that you drive, perhaps heat your house, contribute to your comfort by keeping appliances running smoothly, and often become a part of medicinal preparations to safeguard your health. Crude oil, refined products, petrochemicals, move the automated rail way. And oil is important to railroads, supplying power for locomotives that pull fast freights, speed luxury passenger trains. Whether you ship or receive products volatile as oil or durable as steel, you can depend upon Union Pacific for the finest in transportation service. PCRTLANC - wmz 1ACCMA b i .-r-r 5 CHEVENNC CM AH, HENO ';"s M CXaOC N L On your next business trip, tike your family i long. In I Domeliner you f the scenery . . . at eye level. Money savingTamily Fares apply to both Pullman and Coach. CHCCA.O OAKLAND San fpanc 1SC las vesA? T.touie KANSAf CiTV LOS ANGELES 1 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD S.e your nearest Union Pacific railroad ticket offici O.H.S. News-Reports: D. II. S. Is Proud of Its Team . . . The Delta High School basketball team has finished their season for another year. In state competition the Rabbits won one game and lost two. The Rabbits did not place in the state competition but showed excellent sportsmanship and basketball bas-ketball skill in the games they played. Two of Delta's players were pick ed for the All-State teams. Ron Bailey was chosen to represent Del ta as a forward on the All-State team. Stan Hales was chosen to represent re-present Del:a as a guard on the little All-State team. (The little All-State is a team for players under un-der 5'10". Delta was represented very well at the tournament with one of the biggest cheering sections there. Coach Christensen has done an excellent job of coaching this year. The boys on the team have given i Coach the biggest share of their free time and he molded them into in-to the team they were. The students stu-dents of Delta High would like to congratulate Mr. Christensen on an outstanding return year at his job of coaching and wish him continued contin-ued success in following years. j Coach Christensen had the fol- J lowing to say about his team as a whole. "I think that the team is one of the best Delta has ever had. In my opinion, if there had not been so many health problems this Vpar wp wnnlrl havp crnna nil th I way. Everyone of our senior boys was contacted at the state tournament tourna-ment by basketball scouts from colleges col-leges to see if they were interested in college athletics. I think this alone speaks for itself." DAVID BOHN leenl ajj the Weak . . . Sutherland ZELDA OGDEN Mrs. Lyle Moody is in Los Angeles Ange-les for a two week's visit with her daughter and family, Laure Fullmer. Full-mer. Mr. and Mrs. George Corry have returned home after spending a much enjoyed winter in the warmer war-mer climate of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter visited in Vernal and Maeser with the Rod ney Porter family over the weekend. week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Owens and Mr. Pat Barney spent Thursday of last week at the Manti Temple representing repre-senting the Sutherland Ward on Stake Day. Mrs. LaVell Johnson is in Santa Barbara, Calif, visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Sorenson and brother John Sorenson and family. Mrs. Fiorice Sanford is now home from Salt Lake where she had a check up and care and Is now feeling feel-ing much better. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Munster visited in Salt Lake last week to attend the wedding of a friend and visit their daughter, Nancy, who is attending LDS Business College Col-lege and will soon have completed her training course. On their way home they visited Dr. and Mrs. Twitchell at Provo. Friends of the Twitchells will be glad to know that the doctor is improved enough to be at home. Its nice to see Herman Munster at home. His smiling face kinda' lights up the landscape. Herman has teen in Missouri this winter helping care for a brother-in-law who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. El Fowles visited in Las Vegas with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Sampson. Mrs. Zelda Ogden visited in Las Vegas last week with her brothers, Darvel, Arden, Floyd and Cecil and sister Hazel Stewart and all their families. The trees are all in bud and blossoms everywhere. Tulips and daffodills are all in bloom and even roses are out. Paul Sampson ot BYU and Bonnie Bon-nie Jameson of Tooele stopped off at the Ivo Ogdens on their way from a visit in Las Vegas. Dana Kay and Roger Ogden and Bob Smith visited with the Ivo Ogdens Og-dens during the weekend. Karen Roberts of Kearns visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts Wynn Walker of Dixie College at St. George visited his family the Roger Walkers. Members of the Max Johnson family fa-mily made a trip to Salt Lake City over the weekend. On inquiring who was in Provo for the ball games, one lady said: "Darn near everyone from Sutherland Suther-land and Delta." They are always well represented whenever our school and church participate 'n sports. I want to thank Josie Walker for helping me with my news this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and daughter Evelyn were in Salina Sat urday night where Evelyn was a bridesmaid at the wedding of a friend. Kathy Petersen of Lewiston visited visit-ed with Evelyn Johnson over the weekend. Monday Bert and Nina Johnson took them back to school at Ephraim. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson just returned from a two week's visit in Los Angeles. iiiiiiiiiiiii ' (( I CRAIG GREATHOUSE There is a boy at DHS who has been described as "charming," and it is easy to see why. He is tail, dark, and good looking and he "wields" a winning smile. Personality-wise, he has a great sense of humor, a quick wit, and a fun loving lov-ing outlook on life. Our teen Craig Greathouse, one of Delta's star athletes, is the son of Mrs. Margy Greathouse of Lynndyl. Lynn-dyl. Craig is on the football, basketball, bas-ketball, and baseball teams. In football he made the All-Stale team as the end. He is the main string third baseman for the baseball base-ball team and undoubtedly an important im-portant part of the basketball team. Craig jokingly said his favorite pastime is "sleeping."" He also likos horse back riding and hunting. In school his favorite classes are athletics ath-letics and chemistry. Next year Craig plans to attend Dixie or Snow but he hasn't decided decid-ed definitely. It's a cinch that Craig's future, wherever it leads him, will be filled with activity, and with that love for fun there'll be sunshine. CHERIE WALKER BASKETBALL PLAYERS HONORED Ron Bailey was chosen as one of the five all-staters for the. 1965 class B basketball team. Stan Hales was chosen for the Little All-State team. All-Region team members from Delta High were Ron Bailey, first team; Wendell Nielson and Stan Hales, second team. Congratulations Con-gratulations on receiving such high honors. LESLIE DIEHL Full of enthusiasm and bubbling over with gaeity is Leslie Diehl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Damron of Hinckley. Les, as her friends call her, likes all her classes, but especially world history. She spends her extra time in sports, at reading, and, as she gaily admLs, in talking. She is like a constantly erupting volcano and once she starts talking it is hard to stop her. Leslie is popular in school as shown by her being selected Homecoming Home-coming Queen this year and as a Yearbook Queen Candidate as a sophomore. Participating in school plays and speech contests is part of Leslie's school life. She was in "Our Town," and "The Mouse That Roared.'" Last year in the speech contest she took her oration to Region and State. She is a member of the Future Fut-ure Homemakers of America. Leslie plans to attend a business school and major in business. She is a very efficient worker in this field. Indeed, she is a real asset to our school. DENYS SCHENA SCHOLASTIC HONORS Mark Johnson received a 99 percentile per-centile on his ACT College Entrance Test. Mark received the highest of any student from D.H.S. this year. Nathan Adams has received the Standard Oil Scholarship for three hundred dollars to the college of his choice. Congratulations students. stu-dents. SUE ANN LUDWIG EL RUE ALLDREDGE III 1 1 aU1 America's Newest Eagle (DutracesYhe Sun! The XB-70 is a 2,000 mile an hour aerodynamic wonder. But she can't fly without equally-advanced fuels. Standard Oil's research skill is providing them. Standard, in cooperation with the plane's designer, North American Aviation, Inc., also developed the special hydraulic fluids she needs at supersonic speeds and 70,000-foot altitudes ...another Standard "first." It's the same way Standard's scientists work with car manufacturers manu-facturers to produce quality gasolines and motor oils for your automobile. Right now, with advanced experimental engines supplied by auto-makers, they are developing your petroleum products of the future. This continuing research is your assurance that Standard's automotive products will be ready to deliver all the power and performance designed into your car of tomorrow. i y) i The man at the sign of the Chevron is backed by one of America' '$ most adi-anced research teams... highest quality S.O. products take better care of your car, boat or plane. . The Chevron-Sign Chevron-Sign of excellence STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |